- In your address bar, type the home address of your router. Mine is 192.168.1.1, as are many others, but yours could be 192.168.0.1 or something else entirely. If neither of these work, a quick Google search for “[router brand] home address” should get you where you need to be.
- Log in and press the OK button to continue.
- Click Wireless Settings in the top menu (your exact setting may vary, but will be similar).
- Choose Advanced Security Settings from the sidebar. Again, the wording or location may be different, but Security Settings of some sort is where this will reside.
- If you have a dual-band router (or tri-band), you’ll need to do it for each band. Choose either the 2.4 GHz SSID or 5.0 GHz (or you can do both/all).
- Click Disable, and then Apply. You can repeat steps 3 through 6 for additional bands, if you’d like.
Windows 10 Security and Networking
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Use the Windows 10 Parental ControlsFind Your MAC AddressTurn Your Windows PC into a Wi-Fi HotspotPassword Protect a FolderCreate a Guest Account in Windows 10Enable Windows Hello Fingerprint LoginSet Up Windows Hello Facial RecognitionHow to Restrict Cortana’s Ever-Present Listening in Windows 10Automatically Lock Your PC with Dynamic LockBlacklist Non-Windows Store AppsFind Saved Wi-Fi PasswordsSet Up a Metered Internet ConnectionUse Find My DeviceStream XBox One GamesAll Windows 10 TipsMap a Network DriveCreate Limited User AccountsSet Time Limits for KidsPin People to Your Taskbar